Blank Geriatric Health Medical Report
Patient Information
Patient Name: | [Your Name] |
Patient ID: | 123456789 |
Date of Birth: | January 1, 2050 |
Gender: | Female |
Contact Information: | 123-456-7890 |
Medical History
Past Medical History:
Hypertension: Diagnosed in 2010, well-controlled with medication.
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: Diagnosed in 2015, managed with Metformin and lifestyle modifications.
Osteoarthritis: Diagnosed in 2018; primarily affects knees and hands.
Hyperlipidemia: Diagnosed in 2019, treated with statins.
Depression: History of mild depression, treated with counseling and occasional use of sertraline.
Family Medical History:
Mother: Heart Disease (passed at age 82)
Father: Diabetes (passed at age 75)
Siblings: One sister with osteoporosis
Medication List:
Lisinopril: 10 mg once daily for hypertension
Metformin: 500 mg twice daily for diabetes
Ibuprofen: 400 mg as needed for pain
Atorvastatin: 20 mg once daily for hyperlipidemia
Sertraline: 50 mg once daily for depression
Allergies:
Assessment Information
Chief Complaint:
History of Present Illness:
Mr. Doe reports increased fatigue over the past two months, which he attributes to disrupted sleep patterns and pain in his knees. He describes the knee pain as a 6/10 in intensity, worsening with prolonged standing and improving with rest. Denies fever, chills, or recent weight loss, but notes increased thirst and urination.
Review of Systems:
General: Increased fatigue, no weight loss
Cardiovascular: Occasional palpitations, denies chest pain, shortness of breath on exertion
Respiratory: No cough or wheezing, occasional mild dyspnea with exertion
Gastrointestinal: Normal appetite, regular bowel movements, no nausea or vomiting
Genitourinary: Increased urination, nocturia twice a night
Musculoskeletal: Knee pain and swelling, no recent injuries, mild stiffness in the morning
Neurological: No dizziness, headaches, or visual disturbances
Psychiatric: Mild depressive symptoms, no suicidal ideation
Physical Examination
Vital Signs:
Blood Pressure: 130/85 mmHg (sitting)
Heart Rate: 72 bpm (regular rhythm)
Respiratory Rate: 18 breaths/min (unlabored)
Temperature: 98.6°F
General Appearance:
Alert, cooperative, overweight (BMI: 28), dressed appropriately, appears well-nourished.
Cardiovascular Examination:
Respiratory Examination:
Abdominal Examination:
Neurological Examination:
Musculoskeletal Examination:
Knees: Bilateral mild swelling, tenderness on palpation, reduced range of motion (flexion limited to 90 degrees). Crepitus noted with movement.
Hands: Mild stiffness and swelling in the distal joints, no deformities.
Gait: Slightly antalgic with increased pain on weight-bearing.
Functional Assessment
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs):
Bathing: Independent, but reports difficulty bending to wash feet.
Dressing: Needs assistance with putting on socks and shoes due to knee pain.
Eating: Independent; enjoys cooking simple meals.
Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs):
Cooking: Independent; prefers easy recipes.
Cleaning: Needs assistance with vacuuming and heavy lifting.
Shopping: Independent; prefers online shopping to avoid physical stores.
Cognitive Function:
Diagnostic Tests
Laboratory Results:
HbA1c: 7.2% (target <7%)
Lipid Panel: Total cholesterol: 190 mg/dL, LDL: 110 mg/dL, HDL: 45 mg/dL, Triglycerides: 150 mg/dL.
Complete Blood Count (CBC): Within normal limits, no anemia.
Imaging Studies:
Other Relevant Tests:
Diagnosis
Fatigue likely secondary to chronic disease management and possible sleep disturbance.
Osteoarthritis of the knees, bilateral.
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, poorly controlled; consider adjustment of diabetes management.
Mild depressive symptoms requiring further evaluation.
Plan of Care
Treatment Recommendations:
Continue current medications; consider adjusting Metformin dosage for better glycemic control.
Initiate physical therapy focused on strengthening and range of motion exercises for the knees.
Schedule a sleep study to evaluate for possible sleep apnea due to increased daytime fatigue.
Referrals to Specialists:
Follow-up Appointment Schedule:
Lifestyle Modifications:
Encourage regular low-impact exercise (e.g., walking, swimming) for joint health and blood sugar control.
Dietary modifications: increase fiber intake, reduce refined sugars, and monitor carbohydrate intake.
Notes and Observations
Mr. Doe’s daughter expresses concern about his mobility and overall health; recommend considering home health services for support.
Discussed importance of social engagement to help alleviate depressive symptoms; suggest joining a local senior activity group.
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